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Legal Histories beyond the State
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Legal Histories beyond the State brings together historians, political theorists and lawyers who are interested in the social, economic and political dimensions of law in the early modern and modern periods. We focus on the ways in which law and legal institutions order space and people. This encompasses both imperial and international law, and domestic law in its manifold influences on the nature and form of relations across borders. We are interested in legal actors and institutions, both national and supranational; doctrines and concepts, like jurisdiction; and diverse forms of legal border-crossing, including the migration of people, ideas and objects across time and place. Embracing new trends in legal and historical research, we pursue the exchange of legal ideas in formal and informal contexts, and the creation, appropriation and interpretation of law by non-traditional actors, and in unexpected places. The seminar is an initiative of the Lauterpacht Centre for International Law, the Centre for History and Economics, and the Cambridge Centre for Political Thought. If you have a question about this list, please contact: Surabhi Ranganathan. If you have a question about a specific talk, click on that talk to find its organiser. 0 upcoming talks and 22 talks in the archive. Law Made Immortal: Inheritance and Personhood in Modern German Legal ThoughtDraft paper will be circulated from up to one week in advance
Traditional Medicine Goes Global: Pan-African Precedents, Cultural Decolonization, and Cold War Rights/Properties’Paper available for pre-reading
Protection-Shopping among Empires: Suspended Sovereignty in the Cocos-Keeling IslandsThe paper will be made available before the seminar
Slavery and empire in early modern Iberian thoughtDraft paper will be circulated from up to one week in advance
The corporation and law in the making of global capitalismThere will be a pre-circulated reading for this talk. Please contact Surabhi at sr496@cam.ac.uk if you would like a copy
Thinking Inside the Box: ‘Modular’ Historiography, the Ethiopian Empire and Other Subjects of International LawThere will be a pre-circulated reading for this talk. Please contact Surabhi at sr496@cam.ac.uk if you would like a copy
Use, war, and commercial society. Changing paradigms of human relations with animals in the early modern law of nature and of nationsOrganised jointly with the Centre for History and Economics
American States of Nature: The Origins of Independence
International Law's Objects: A Conversation
The Rise of the Inter-American Human Rights Commission, the OAS and Responses to the Cuban Revolution: Towards a Humanitarian and Geopolitical Genealogy of Human Rights in the Americas
Act of State and the Limits of Adjudication
Debating the rise and fall of the first East African Community in East Africa’s public sphere, 1960s-1970s
'The consciousness of a duty done': British attitudes towards self-determination and the case of the Sudan
Histories of International Law, History within International Law: Questions of Method
Civitas and Regnum: Grotius’ account of the sovereign entity in the De Iure Belli ac Pacis
Universalizing the Promise of Empire
Nationality, Alienage and Early International Rights
CANCELLED IN SYMPATHY WITH STRIKE Nationality, Alienage and Early International Rights
CANCELLED in solidarity with strike action: Permanent Sovereignty over Natural Resources and the Unsettling of Mainstream Narratives of International Legal History
Constructing International Law: Property, Commerce, and "Expectations"
Transnational Conflicts: A New Kind of War?
The Grand Dichotomies: Sovereignty, the Public/ Private Divide, and Company StatesFor the paper in advance, please contact md718@cam.ac.uk
Please see above for contact details for this list. |
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Charlotte Johann, Churchill College, Cambridge .
Wednesday 11 May 2022, 17:00-18:15